davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01

In one of the Western states there is
a man who "goes through the country
gathering cream, and when he has Sc
cured the proper quantity returns home.
On the way home he connects the
churning gear, and as he drives along
the churning goes on as the wagon goes
along, and when he arrives, there is
nothing to do but take out the butter
and draw off the buttermilk." Genius
like that would make fortune in an
oleomargarine factory.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01

AT the expense of the Irish National
League 500 tenants at Kingston have
applied to the courts to have their rents
fixed under the provisions Of the land
act. Mr.. Gladstone writes that it is
difficult to everrate the effect that the
Governments acquittal of the Mitchels-
town police will produce in Ireland. He
declares that if Englishmen approved OF
such an acq quittal upon the case before
them, they would be unworthy of the
liberties which they enjoy.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01

90 horatofore. continue to do the very
host and neatest work in their line that
the CITY affords. The laundry OF y. =.
Mercer & Co., has no superior IN the
Northwest.
The St. Anthony Crusaders will be
photographed tomorrow (sunday)
afternoon at 8 o'clock at their hall. The
Tmmaculate Conception Crusaders
will be photographed at S O'Clock OF the
same day. Iti the intention to nave
these societies represented in the hand
soma a,hnm which is to be presented to
His Holiness, Leo XIII, on the occasion
Of his golden jubilee.
"a new Catholic edi6ce. to be called
the Church of St. Lawrence, is oelng
built by East Side Catholics at the
corner of Seventh street and Twelfth
avenue. S. E. 1t will be a wooden
structure 36xS9 feet and will cost about
$4,000, The new church for a time
will be under charge of Father O'Reilly
of the St. Anthony of Padua Parish.
Kilroe Brothers are builders.
Messrs Segelbaum Bros, have just
published a handsome catalogue of six
ty-four pages, neatly printed and con-
tanning complete information on all
the latest standard styles and novelties,
for the seasons of l887-'88. The book
is profusely illustrated and is to be pre-
sented gratis to the trade. People liv-
ing outside the city may secure one OF
these books by mail, by sending four
cents in stamps TO the above named
house, to cover the price of postage.
AT Holy Rosary Church last Tuesday
morning, at S o'clock. Miss Ellen f.
Sexton was married to Mr.. James 5.
Nolan in the presence of a large num-
ber of friends. Miss Mamie Sexton,
sister of the bride, performed the i'm
portant duty of bridesmaid, Mr.. j.
Nolan being groomsman. A reception
was hyld in the evening at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, 1913
Second street, S., which was attended
by over $50 friends of the newly mar
ried couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
started on wedding tour to Dakota.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01

Adams & Ring-Greeting to the Trade:
We invite the readers of The STAND
ARD to call and see us at our place o1
business. We have an elegant new
stock of specialities in dry goods. all
the latest novelties in Gloves, Laces
Dress trimmings, etc.
Years of experience in the Eastern
cities have enabled us to select just
such goods as will please the ladies, and
at prices which are hound to suit.
Don't think our goods are high priced,
but call and see us and you will &c
away we'll pleased.
ADAMS & RING,
517 Nicollet.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01

The President is reported as saying
that Wall street must understand that
the government was not made for its
convenience, and, if help from tie Ma
tional Treasury is expected every time
reyerses are met with, there is going to
be disappointment. Only in grave
cases, where the credit of the Govern
ment may be brought in jeopardy, will
there be any interference by the au-
thorities at Washington.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1887.
NOTABLE ANNIVERSARIES.

Sunday, October 2-Richard IL. landed
in Ireland, 1924. Major Andre exc
cuted, 1880.
Monday, October 3-Pulaski mortally
wounded, at Savannah, 1777.
Tuesday, October 4-The Press, the
United Irish organ. published 1897
Dublin lighted with gas, 1925.
Wednesday, October 5-Battle of the
Thames. The Indian chief Tecum
sch killed, 1911.
Thursday, October 6-Insurrection Bill
passed, 1898.
Friday, October battle of Kings
Mountain, 1880. Repeal monster
meeting at Clontarf suppressed, 1843
Saturday, October S-Oswego, n. Y.
burned, 1885. Great fire at Chicago
1871.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01
PRESIDENT oLEVELAND's VISIT.

PRESIDENT OLEVELAND'S VISIT.
The visit of President Cleveland and
his estimable lady to this city should be
made an occasion in every way worthy
of the event. OF course it is not to be
expected that plain, blunt people like
the Americans will bow down or pre-
sent any particular worshipful attitude
towards their chief magistrate. In the
words of the late lamented President
Lincoln, "For people who like that
sort of thing, it is just the the kind OF
thing they would like" In Europe on
occasions of the visit Of king his sub
jects go out of their way to show that
they are subservient 10 his every beck
and nod. This is considered abso-
lutely necessary so that the people can
be forced to realization of the i'm
measurable distance between them
selves and the throne, but in this coun'
try it is and should be quite different.
Those of our citizens who will turn out
to give President Cleveland and his
wife a hearty welcome will not do SO
because he is addressed by the title of
president" but rather ON account OF
the commission he holds from the peo-
pie as President of this great nation.
We hope that the attentions which will
be bestowed upon President Cleveland
will not be wholly confined to those
who belong to the Democratic
party. Politics should be carefully ex-
cluded. and Democrats and Republi-
cans should join hands in making Tues
dav. October II, memorable day in the
minds of the honored occupants of the
White House.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01

The police of Chicago have found a
gas-pipe bomb, with clock-work attac b.
ment, concealed in starch-box in a
car stable. The Anarchists of that city
and elsewhere are evidently determined
that their comrades in the Chicago jail
shall be hanged if their acts and words
can bring it about The Cleveland An
archists announce that they are in ia
vor Of blood letting, but it is really
hemp stretching they need.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01

A CABLE DISPATCH says that the
election to the office of lord mayor of
London of Polydore De Kuper, alder
man for harrington without, which oc-
cured Thursday, was a genuine surprise,
as we'll as a radical innovation. Mr..
De Kuper is a Belgian by birth and a
Catholic in religion. He is the
proprietor of the Royal hotel, Bridge
street, Blackfriars, and in the capacity
of Boniface is well known throughout
England and the continent. His hos
telry is patronized by some of the best
people visiting London, and is invar-
iably the abiding place of King Leopold,
of Belgium, and certain other continen-
tai royalties whenever they honor the
English capital with visit. Mr.. De
Kuper is the first Catholic to hold
the office of lord mayor of London
since the reformation, and his elevation
to the position is regarded by the Cath
olics as great victory. Formerly he
was bitterly opposed to the corporation,
and although he was honored with the
Office of sheriff in 1882, the same year in
which he became an alderman. he stead
fastly held to his opposition views un-
til year or so ago, when he unaccount-
ably switched about, and equally un-
accountably won the distinction just
conferred ON him. The new Lord May or
was on the occasion of his election,
made the recipient of a large number of
valuable presents and the nervous aud
itor of many fulsome addresses of con-
graduation.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01
POPE LEO KILLS JUBILEE.

It must be gratifying to everyone who
has the advancement and propagation
of the Catholic faith at heart to learn
from day to day of the great prepara-
tions that are being made for the cele-
bration of the 6ftieth anniversary of
Pope Leo's ordination as priest of the
Church. There are many circumstan-
ces in connection with the Jubilee that
should not be overlooked at the present
time. Perhaps none of his predeces-
sors since the foundation of the Church
have exercised such powerful in1u-
ence on the affairs of the world as Pope
Leo. His victories in the field of di-
plomacy have been many, and the spec
tacle is now presented the world of a
Pope whose friendship is sought for by
foreign nations of even anti Catholic
prejudices, and the spoiler Of whose
temporal sovereignty trembles at the
insecurity of his desecrating usurpa-
tion, and sees every day approaching
nearer and nearer the hour Of retribu-
tive justice, which will restore his
own to the Pontif and perhaps not
even one rood of his little Piedmont to
the Italian knight. The restoration Of
the temporal power is within measure
able distance, and even Italian states
men of the anti-Papal party begin to
see that there can be no Italy without
Papal Rome. In this, history is only
repeating itself, and it would be well,
if the lessons that Catholics read from
it to corroborate their faith, were also
taken to heart by Protestants and Inf
dels for their greater education in the
realities of life, which he who runs
with good will may read, but which
naturally escape the notice of him who
willfully closes his eyes to the light.
Well may the eatholic Progress say
that no nation celebrates that Jubilee,
no Empire of confederated rationale
ties either, but Catholic, like the
Church of which he is the head, is its
celebration in every cline and by every
nation. The sun will not set that day
on the religious and popular demon
strations that will mark it in the sacred
white of the festal day of Cathollcity.
And there will be this cardinal differ
ence between it and the Jubilees of the
great sovereigns which have preceded
it, that it is a Jubilee of the popular
heart of three hundred million Catho-
lies, unanimous in their acclaim for the
continued happy rule of their Spiritual
Sovereign.
(, Gloomy and discouraging were the
clouds that overhung the Papacy and
the City of the Popes, at Leo Kills
ascent. Throughout the world Prote-
stantism and Iniidelity were ringing
the knell of the Papacy and twitting
the Prisoner of the Vatican. Ten years
had scarcely passed since then, when
Professionalism and Infidelity were reel
ing in dismay to see the Papacy as ever
I the Eternal Light upon the hill, !" and
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01

MINNEAPOLIS STAR of Wednesday:
When American genius sets itself SER
iously to work in any line of effort, it
usually triumphs. The United States
government has shamefully neglected
the development of its navy. and the
inferior powers of Europe and South
America are away ahead Of us in war
ships. But while our government has
been thus slow and unenterprlsing,
private enterprise and emulation have
evolved type of sailing yacht that can
sail aw " from the best English built
craft. This was demonstrated yester-
day in the great international race be.
tween the Thistle and Volunteer. The
positive victory of the Volunteer was
given to the public of this city exclus-
lively in the late extra edition of the
Star last evening, and excited enthus-
iastic rejoicing among all classes Of
people. No matter how far rpeople may
dwell from the ocean. they seem never
to lose interest in American triumphs
upon salt water. And this is natural,
because wide as our country Is from
ocean to ocean, we have more miles of
seacoast to protect than any other ma
tion OH earth. 1t is to be hoped that
the example of what individual effort
can accomplish. as illustrated in the
victory of the Volunteer, will stimulate
the government to do something to i'm
prove our navy. The United States
ought to have the best navy in the
world instead of the poorest.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01
CITY BRIEFS,

The new winter helmets for the po-
lice department have arrived.
At st. Barnabas hospital, thirty-twc
of the fifty two patients have typhoid
fever.
J.C. Cole, physician, was recomit'
ted Tuesday to the st. Peter insane asy-
lum.
The Algonquin club will next Tues
day evening arrange for the reception
of President Cleveland.
The various subscriptions and fund
for Miss Maud Comson now amounts to
$3.50, 40.
The Celtic association holds it's regu-
lar monthly meeting next Tuesday
evening at Window hall.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to break into the Grand Hotel at the
South St. Paul stock yards Tuesday
night.
1t is rumored that Col. J. H. Haverly
will build another theatre in Minneap-
oils IN connection with business
block.
A meeting of the county board.
G. T. A. u, will be held at Crusaders
Hall, East Minneapolis, tomorrow
Sunday, at 2 p. m.
The amount of fines collected at the
municipal court for last month is ex-
pected to exceed that of any previous
month for year.
Nick Holmes was badly bruised by a
fall while alighting from motor train
at the junction Tuesday. He lives near
the city market.
James Mckinney has bought the 600
acre farm in Deer Greek township of G.
D. Baker, of Fergus Falls. The trade
includes $25,OO0 of Minneapolis prop.
erty.
morning at her late home, 1920 Eighth
avenue, N. The funeral was held Fri
day at the Immaculate Conception
Church.
The meetings of the Davitt Branch of
the Irish National League, will soon be
levived in Minneapolis. The officers of
the branch are beginning to make the
necessary arrangements.
The second ball of the Irish Ameri
can Club, will be held at Window Hall
next Wednesday evening. There will
be large attendance judging from the
large amount of tickets sold.
Buy your wood and coal of the Penn
sylvania Fuel company. M. w. Nash,
President; P. II. Gibbons, Manager.
Office 221 Hennepin avenue, corner
Washington and Hennepin.
The Chicago ball club will play three
games of ball with the Minneapolis team
on the Minneapolis grounds, October
12, 13 and IA. Clarkson, Van Holtrell
and Baldwin will each twirl the ball III
a game for Chicago.
The St. Anthony Elevator Company
has taken out a permit today to build
an elevator and engine house on the site
of the old building burned some time
ago, to cost $151.100. 1t will be 20 feet
wide. 448 feet long and 100 feet high.
It will be the largest elevator in the
state.
T. E. Mercer & Co.. are now estab.
lished in their new place of business,
100 Second street south, where they will.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01
Cardinal Gibbons Arrives.

Cardinal Gibbons arrived at st. Paul
at 3 O'Clock on Thursday, and His
Eminence met with hearty reception.
1t is a most important event to the
Catholic people OF the Northwest.
Among the distinguished prelates who
have come to St. Paul for this occasion
are the following: Bishop Marty o
Dakota, Bishop Brondell of Montana,
Bishop Seidenbusch of st. Cloud, and
Bishop Flasch of La Crosse.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01

DURING the past week the rush to
the Minneapolis Industrial Exposition
has far exceeded any previous one, and
it is now certain the prediction of the
management that it would surpass in
the matter of attendance last years ex-
position is about to come true Sew
eral interesting features were added
during the week, all of which attracted
numerous visitors.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01
WILLIAM O'BRIEN'S RECORD.

All the Imprisonment that the Brit
ish Government can impose on Will
liam O'Brien will not succeed in sub
DUNG the dauntless spirit Of this pa
triotic Irishman. Mr.. O'Brien is not
made of stuff that weakens with re-
verses. On the contrary, British inn
prisonment will only make him ten
times more determined in fighting Ire
lands battles. He would be recreant
TO the early traditions of his family it
he for one moment quailed before Brit
ish steel or British tyranny. The name
O'Brien dates back prior to the Nor
man Conquest. The OBriens and Nc
Carthys we're rulers of Munster after
the death of Brian Boroihue, who
drove out the Danes in 968, and IN lOOl
was made king of the whole of Ireland.
Brian was the brother of the king OF
Munster. He died on the battlefield
at Clontarf after having signally de-
feated the Danes. His death was due
to the negligence of his guards, who al
lowed some of the defeated Danes to
penetrate to the kings tent and assas-
sinate him. After the Kings death
Ireland was divided into folr con feder-
ations. After the Norman Conquest
only those who belonged to those four
classes had audience to the English
court. AS already stated the O'Briens
ruled in Munster. Through the long
ages of subjugation and revolt they
we're always in the fore. When they
were summoned to appear at court they
came with defiant attitude, their bat
tle-axes in their hands and clothed IN
their fayorite saffron. They fought be-
side O'Neill and Tyrconnel, and their
whitening bones were left as CHASTITY
relics of the depopulation of Munster.
They marched out under the Crom-
wellian settlement to fight and die un-
der foreign princes rather than stay
in Ireland as slaves. They saw the
churches, the monasteries and seats of
learning razed to the ground, and relics
and altar service sold to raise revenues
for the English (; they saw their people
starving, lining the roads; saw their
bodies fostering in the sun and saw the
bitches run with Irish blood, and were
powerless to relieve their suffering.
They hoped with Grattan, they saw the
Irish Parliament live and die. stood
under the shadow of the gallow of EN-
NETT, were entranced by the eloquence
of o. Connell, only to see their idol die
broken hearted under foreign skies.
Was it a wonder then that when the
'sY Dung lreland'' party sprang into ex-
istence that VIM. Smith O'Brien, a di-
recs descendant of Brian Boroihue, was
among the fore most in the movement?
When the uprising was crushed he was
condemned to death but was afterwards
pardoned and died in Wales, 1854.
William Smith O'Brien's mantle fell on
the editor of United Ireland, who is do
ing everything to perpetuate the name
in accordance with it's time-honored
traditions, VIM. O'Brien is thirty
eight years of age. He is rather deli
cate and has a fair complexion. In
1881 he was imprisoned by ''Buckshot''
Forester. He has repr resented South
Tyrone in parliament, but at the last
election was defeated by the Unionist
candidate Russell. He is one Of Par
Tf. ; sss =.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01

ADuBL1N dispatch says: A number
of emergency men were attempting to
seize some cattle Wednesday near Ark
low. Being resisted, they fired volley
from their revolvers and rifles into the
crowd of peasants that opposed them.
An old man of sixty, named John Kin
silla. was killed and number of the
others were wounded.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01

AsIAsTIC cholera broke out on the
steamer Alesia, which left Naples, Sep
tember Sd, for New York. The vessel
arrived at her destination Sunday, hav-
ing lost eight of her passengers and
crew during the voyage. Four persons
were down with the disease when the
Alesla arrived at the New York quar-
antlne station. She had six hundred
passengers.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01

JESSE JAMES, the eleven-year- old
son of the famous outlaw, has brought
suit against a Kansas City brewing
firm for damages for being run over
by one of the company's wagons. Evi-
IDENTIFY civilization has at last reached
Missouri.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01

HASTINGS.
Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard
Mrs. Ringrose returned to Aberdeen
last week.
Mrs. AL. Williams, of Bayfield,, Wis,
Is here on a visit with Mr.. Edward Du-
shane.
Mr.. F. q. Asper has bought out the
grocery store of James Twitchell. Nav
he be successful in his new undertaking.
The Rev. Father Heller, of Meisville
left Monday for Milwaukee. He takes
with him the best wishes of his parish
loners, to whom he was very dear.
Mrs. P.J. McHugh has been very
sick for the last ten days, but her many
friends will be pleased to hear that she
Is recovering, and is able to be around
again.
One OF our old citizens is to leave here
Tor st. Paul, next Saturday, Archie
McPhall and family. Their manv
friends wish them success in their new
home.
Patrick Kinney, of Denmark, Wash
1ngton county, is reported insane, but at
the request of his family, it was decided
1 to have him cared for at the. hospital at
saltwater, for week, with the hope
tnat ne will not have to be sent to Ro-
chester asylum. His brother John
returned from the asylum about four
weeks ago; where he had been for ) few
years. a 81 & 8 = - q
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01

the greates6 of European statesmen and
quondam foe of the Church, agreeing
with the prophecy of St. Malachy that
Leo XIII. was indeed Lumen in coelo
admirable for wisdom and ability.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01
EDITORIAL BREvITIES.

JENNY LIND, the famous Swedish
singer, is seriously ill.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-01
Saltwater.

SC1llWdG6f.
Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard,
Miss Nettie Mathews of this city is
teaching school at Rice Lake, Wis.
David B. Staples is home from Free
port, ILL.,, having been released on bail.
At the meeting of the city council last
Tuesday evening, w. J. Stein was ell
ected alderman of the first ward in
place of John Lyons, resigned.
Judge J. G. Nethaway. Of this city,
received a telegram on Wednesday, from
Cooperstown, N. Y, announcing the
death of his father, Clinton Nethaway,
which occurred on that morning.
Brother McKenna, deputy sheriff Of
Duluth, in company with Sheriff Truel-
son, was in the city last week, bringing
five prisoners to serve out one year each
for grand larceny in the second degree.
Matt Clark and the Matt Clark Trans
portation Co., made an assignment on
Saturday last for the benefit of creditors.
Capt. w. Ct. Bronson was named as the
assignee. Liabilities $4,000 and assets
$4,000. The company have feet of
seven we'll equipped steambo oats for the
towing business, which are valued at
$40,000 The cause of the failure was
poor business and the low stage of the
water making it difficult to handle
RATS.
Robert J. Welsh, of this city, and
Miss Mamie Gallilee, of st. Paul, were
married at st. Joseph's church in the
latter city, on Monday last. Miss Ella
Gallilee, sister of the bride, acting as
bridesmaid and Mr.. VIM. Welsh, bro
ther of the groom, as groomsman. Af-
ter the ceremony they came to this city,
where they will reside in the future. In
the evening reception was rendered
their many friends by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Welsh, and was thorough
ly enjoyed by all present. The happy
couple were the recipients of congratu-
lations and many valuable presents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04
Probate Notice.

IN the Probate Court in and for Thurs.
i ton county, Washington Territory.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Ciarissa
J. Taylor, deceased.
estate of Ciarissa J. Taylor, deceased, are
hereby required to present them with the
necessary vouchers to the undersigned.
at her residence. opposite the Capitol
building. Olympia, within one year from
the date hereof, or the same will be
barred.
Dated, Jan. Z. 1887.
THERESA TAYLOR,
Administrative of the estate OF Claris-
sa J. Taylor, deceased. st